HWmonitor

Puddin · Posted: Sun, 30 Nov 2008 18:14:34 Post Subject: HWmonitor

I just got this program because i am having random crashes and my temps all look good except for "SYSTIN" what is that in this program i can;t find a diagram to explain it.

**Doctor Feelgood** · Posted: Sun, 30 Nov 2008 18:33:29 Post Subject:

That program is pretty cool... especially seeing min, max and current temperatures.

I think SYSTIN is a chipset temperature. Are your chipset heatsinks hot?

Puddin · Posted: Sun, 30 Nov 2008 18:36:35 Post Subject:

WEll its running ast 90C and 190F up to 216F.....

Idle is 190

Puddin · Posted: Mon, 01 Dec 2008 23:03:40 Post Subject:

OK, they are not hot but i think thats my internal case temp as i have mainboard temps as well.

But i am still running with my side off my case because of my Velicirator drive is 2.5 inches and it doesn;t fit the cases hot swap bays.......

Puddin · Posted: Tue, 23 Dec 2008 13:18:50 Post Subject:

Here is what i was speaking about, i would posted earlier but my old mobo fried

MadHacker · Posted: Tue, 07 Apr 2009 00:33:46 Post Subject:

SYSTIN or System In,
I'm gussing it is northbridge chip temp...
but that is guessing...

motanacu · Rated NC-17 Joined: 10 Apr 2009 Posts: 104

why don`t give it a try for EVEREST?

anonemus · Posted: Mon, 13 Apr 2009 22:50:44 Post Subject:

This is with my CPU and GPU OC'd. I wonder why the +12V numbers arent showing 12V? Even Speedfan and Everest report the same numbers. But in the BIOS, it will show 12V values (e.g., 12.3v). Something wrong with my PSU... Confused

sbrehm72255 · Posted: Tue, 14 Apr 2009 10:54:27 Post Subject:

Nothin wrong with your PSU......... Wink

Every software program reports temps and voltages differently because they aren't a difect reading. What is happening is that the hardware health reporting chip on your mother board is using a poorly programmed algorithm to calculate the values and that in turn is read by the reporting software. Some software is programmed better than others with more support for different health monitoring chips and hardware chipsets.

To get the correct voltage values if you're worried about the health of your PSU is to use a quality multimeter and take the reading directly from the output power cables.

**Doctor Feelgood** · Posted: Tue, 14 Apr 2009 10:59:23 Post Subject:

Exactly - nothing to worry about.

I leave HWMonitor running all the time, and see that over the last few days my PSU's 12V rail has apparently varied from 0V to 14.22V. Grin